Outdoor
Outdoor activity is generally possible, but conditions are not ideal.
Why: AQI or pollutant levels are elevated, so this guidance is more cautious.
Portland, Oregon, United States
Outdoor activity is generally possible, but conditions are not ideal.
Outdoor activity is generally possible, but conditions are not ideal.
Why: AQI or pollutant levels are elevated, so this guidance is more cautious.
Outdoor running is generally fine. If you are sensitive to air pollution, consider keeping the effort easy.
Why: Air quality indicators are elevated, so the running guidance is more cautious.
Ventilate briefly and check conditions again later.
Why: AQI or pollutant levels are elevated, so longer ventilation may be better later.
Air Quality Index
57
Moderate
Fine particulate matter
12.0µg/m³
Moderate
Coarse particulate matter
13.5µg/m³
Low
Nitrogen dioxide
17µg/m³
Low
Ozone
30µg/m³
Low
Sun exposure level
1
Low
Air temperature
8°C
Cool
Apparent temperature
6°C
Cool
Wind speed
7km/h
Light
Relative humidity
83%
Humid
This information is a general estimate only and is not medical advice.
Portland, United States
Coordinates: 45.5152, -122.6784 · America/Los_Angeles
Calculic's European AQI calculator assesses the value using your population group and planned activity intensity.
Interpret AQI in CalculicThis page's European AQI value, city and timestamp are passed to the calculator through the link.
Oregon DEQ identifies ozone and fine particulate matter as the criteria pollutants of most concern in the Portland region.
This is durable regional pollutant and particulate-source context, not a current attainment claim, source ranking, current wildfire event, neighborhood-level condition, forecast, or this site's current-data provenance.
Oregon DEQ says it monitors fine particulate matter, also known as PM2.5, throughout the Portland Metro region.
This describes agency and regional monitoring scope; monitor locations and pollutant sets vary, no single monitor represents citywide conditions, and Oregon DEQ is not this site's current Open-Meteo/CAMS data provider.
US AQI condenses air quality into one value. On this page, it helps you quickly judge whether conditions look good, moderate or more polluted than usual.
Check the outdoor and running cards first. They combine AQI, particles, ozone, weather and other factors that can affect outdoor comfort.
The ventilation card considers AQI and pollutants such as particles, nitrogen dioxide and ozone. If values are elevated, a shorter opening or a later moment may be better.
Weather, emissions, ozone formation, particles and air flow can shift local conditions, so the next hours can differ from the current reading.
This page uses US AQI.
Current and hourly air-quality values are CAMS-based model estimates, not measurements from a local monitoring station. They may not reflect street-level conditions.
City Air Quality selects the active data package, combines weather and air-quality data, chooses the current or latest usable model value, and formats it for this page.
The latest update is older than expected, so this page is showing an estimate for the current hour.
Detailed metrics and guidance use the latest available detailed data.
Each local statement is linked to a checked primary-authority source. A source check is editorial provenance and does not describe current-data freshness.
Local sources support the background claims below; they are not the source of the current data shown above unless explicitly stated otherwise.
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
The page identifies ozone and fine particulate matter as Portland-region criteria pollutants of most concern and says DEQ monitors PM2.5 throughout the Portland Metro region.
Applicability: Official regional material supports pollutant-priority and Portland Metro PM2.5-monitoring context; its current federal-standards statement is deliberately not used.
Based on this source: Oregon DEQ identifies ozone and fine particulate matter as the criteria pollutants of most concern in the Portland region.
Oregon DEQ says it monitors fine particulate matter, also known as PM2.5, throughout the Portland Metro region.